Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1927 — Page 3

JAN. 6, 1927

EVOLUTION CASE •RULING SOON BV SUPREME COURT Fundamentalist Foes to Continue Fight. Win or Lose. Bu Timet Special WASHINGTON. .Jan. 8. The Scopes trial nears the front page egaln. The Tennessee Supreme Court Is expected to .pass on constitutionality of the State’s antievolution teaching law In a few days. Then the tjgfit will begin nil over, according’ to John R. Neal, native Tennessean lawyer, who was John Thomas Scopes’ personal gtSOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT Ton want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let I>r. Edwards' Olive Tablets keep .your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, UstloKsnesN and hradaehes have tuken ■|r. Edwards' Olive Tablets, a successful subs' hole for calomel, a compound vegetable Ingredients, mixed with olive oil, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They cleaiise the system Snd tone up the liver. Keep youth and Its many gifts. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly., How ranch better you will fed—nd look. 15c, 30c, 60c. All druggists. .-Advertisement.

"MY DIGESTION IS GOOD FOR FIRST TIME IN 5 YEARS" Another Local Lady Say* Konjola Completely Ended Her Stomach Trouble. "A few months ago I never thought I would be making a statement of this kind, for I never beHavel anything would really end my Stomach trouble, but Konjola has been #o wonderful that I have made ap my mind to give this Indorsement."

MARY E. BRITTEN HAM

This grateful statement was mad• In a report received Just recently from Mrs. Mary E. Brittsnham, wUfcnown Indianapolis lady, living: at Jtl4 K. Morris Bt., this city. It was given In person to the Konjola man who Is explaining this surprising jmv medicine to large crowds every flay at Hook's l>rug Store, PennsylTanla and Market Sts., Indianapolis. "My digestion Is good for the first time In five years." oontinued Mrs. Written ham, “and I will say that Konjola haa completely ended all the Stomach miseries I ever suffered and tor eeveral weeks now I have enjoyed good health. "My first touch of stomach trouble came when I was about 16 years old. In a few years I had come to the plane where nothing would relieve Ena, and sinoe 1921 I have taken medicine upon medicine. I could never say any of these things ended my trouble, so you know I have spent hundreds of dollars without benefit. For three years I have always had a heavy, hard lump In the left side of my stomach. > This caused the most agonizing pains anyone oould suffer. I ate the very lightest foods, such as broth and crackers, but still I was in misery. Such things as pickles, cake or heavy food I never touched for over five years. Even a drink of water often put me In untold agony. Kearly every day I was subject to dizzy, blind feelings and after my evening meal I would Invariably vomit-. My nerves were In such dreadful condition that T would become shaky, and several times I would get melancholy without cause arid cry like a child for hours at a time. ' "I was certainly In a poor state of health and had suffered so long this way I never expected to get well. I waited several weeks before I would finally decide to try Konjola, but when I did begin taking this medicine. i could feel a difference the firs' week. T took four bottles and by that time I was able to sleep well at night and for the first time In years I could eat /anything I want n d. Tt was about six weeks ago 1 hat T ate cold slaw and some cake, and never had a minute of suffering afterward. T have perfect digestion now, and the dizzy spells do not come. Also, that lump has gone from my side, and the pains and vomiting are all things of the past now. I am not nervous or shaky and melancholy like I used to be but have new energy and feel better than I can ever remember In ywy life before. ’After the wmnderful blessing Kon Join, has been to my health, I want Indorse It, and will never stop [praising this medicine.” The Konjola Man Is, at Hook’s Prug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he 1 dally meeting the local public and Introducing and explaining ths merits of this remedy., Konjola Is sold by every Hook store In Indianapolis and by all druggists in the nearby towns throughout this sect .on.—Ad Tsrtisamenl

Censorship at Work

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Washington representative* of the Sacasa faction in Nicaraguan politics, which is opposed by the United States State Department, got this notice wlieu ttiey tiled to send a Christmas day message, written tu Spanish, to associates in I‘uerto Cabezas, Nicaragua. Ihe telegraph company Rays the censorship was established by President Din/ of Nicaragua, not by Washington,

torney in the school teacher’s historic trial. “Win or lose, the fight for liberalism in teaching is Just beginning," Neal said here today. "If the Tennessee Supreme Court says the State law Is constitutional, then we will come Immediately to the Supreme Court of the United States to seek a reversal. Fight in Every States “If the court decides that the law Is unconstitutional, then we will launch a fight In every State where such laws exist In an effort to have them removed from the statute books.” Neal hopes the court will make a clean-cut decision and not on a technicality. Neal is partly responsible for the anti-evolution law. Asa professor at ’the University of Tennessee he protested against the dismissal of a biology instructor who recommended to his students Robinson’s "Mind in the Making," as collateral reading. He was dismissed as a result. The dismissal attracted state-wide discussion and the law which Scopes violated, resulted. Although the Scopes trial attracted international attention and resulted in a sweeping vicory for liberal teaching insofar as public sentiment is concerned, It has caused a literal reign of terror among science teachers in Tennesse, Neal declared. , “Five Tennessee county school superintendents have announced that hereafter in the employment of science teachers they will ask them, if they believe in evolution. If they v do, they won’t be employed. At the University of Tennessee the situation is even worse. “The enforcement of this law will drive science from our schools and if its constitutionality is sustained it will whet appetites for additional restrictive legislation by fundamental bigots who will seek to force, through law, the acceptance of their views. Children as Spies “Our fight Is Just commencing. Our law Is not, os a great many people think, a dead letter. Teaching of science can’t be bootlegged like whisky. Teaching of evolution means misdemeanor i. The funda mentaliat will have their children acting as spies, reporting each fancied violation, thereby creating an even worse reign of terror among teachers than exist now. The ttfinters will be turned loose and the terror of science teachers will be such that they will have to give up their Jobs," Scopes, the youthful defendant, is now studying science at Chicago University as a result of a $5,000 fund raised by science teachers throughout the nation. DEBATE TEAMS PICKED Short ridge Squads Selected for Year —Negative Opens Here. Bhortridgo High School has sej lectod Its debate teams for the year. Maurice Feuerllcht and Norris j Houghton of last year’s team, together with John Forney, Albert [ Levi, Harold Lewis and Harold Ej Wright will comprise the teams, [ with Charles Bouslog and James j Otto as substitutes. The affirmative team will meet Louisville Male High School, while the negative will debate Walnut Hills High School of Cincinnati In their first tests of the year. The negative debate will be at home. Dates are pot set.

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AIR MEN TO PICK QUEEN Will Pilot Candidates and Select Favorite. A “queen of the air" will be selected In a contest sponsored by the noncommissioned officers of the 113th Air Corps of the Indiana National Guard, it has been announced by Sergt. Art Kinder of 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., chairman of the contest committee. Each entrant will receive an airplane ride and wards will be made to the seven participants receiving the highest number of votes. The contest will open Jan. 15 and close March 15 with a grand ball for the crowning of the queen. Money raised during the contest will be used to erect and furnish a clubhouse for the noncommissioned officers’ club at the Indianapolis Air port at Mars Hill, the future base of the 113th Squadron.

Swift and Sure / OOLITE will stimulate your car into an obedient, powerful machine. You’ll get an instant response when you press on the starter, or touch the accelerator. The engine will whir into eager action. No halting—no faltering—no pulling back because it’s a cold day when Solite is in the tank! An engine fed with Solite likes the cord of winter weather. Step on it the next cold day and see! You have power—with power to spare. Solite drives the piston the full stroke under power. With the exhilaration of speed goes that surety of power behind it—a satisfying sense of security! With Solite in the tank, your car is swift and sure —like an eagle in flight! - "N • / Solite costs a few cents more per gallon, but you’ll say “It’s worth t!” At Any Standard Oil Service Station or Authorized Garage or Filling Station Displaying the Solite Sign Standard Oil Company Indianapolis, Ind. 4323 (Indiana) ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoosier Briefs

Stop and go signs at one of the main Street Intersections at Greenfield now flashes "go" and "stop" without warning. Humorists there are nccusln.tr Street Commissioner Steve Robbins of breaking Into the sign and taking the “change.” A woman's quartet at Bloomington claims a record, It sang at 82 funerals In a ,year, Members are Mrs, Leslie Peters, Mrs. Virgil Bruch, Mrs. Ben Renard and Mrs. Jesse Baker, * * n Refrigerator In Leroy grocery at Marlon became a hot box. Albright investigating, found a fire underneath It. IjGss was small. - Outside the fact that his wife constantly nagged complained about everything he did: told him to pack up Ills clothing and leave; wished she had married a preacher; was never satisfied with anything he did and finally abandoned him, John H. Brubaker, of Wabash In a divorce complaint against his wife avers they got along all right. But when she failed to return after two

Don’t Let a Cough or Cold “Go Down”

If you let a cough get down into your bronchial tubes or lungs, it stops being merely a nuisance and becomes a real danger. A “head cold” is only a bother while it^ stays in your head. But once it gets down into the danger zone.

serious trouble threatens. Act promptly to chock the cough; to keep the head cold from “going down.” Sure and lasting relief Is as near as the nearest drug store. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral goes straight to

years, he decided on a divorce, They had been married 35 years, Kokomo suffered $1,116,440 loss from lire during 1926, according to a report by Fire Chief Jack Aspy. Vincent Parrish, of Columbia Ctiy, was blown fifteen feet In his home when a vacuum oil spray he was pumping air Into exploded. His only Injury was a sprained ankle, Mishawaka was thrilled with pride when the Twentieth Century Limited, crack train of the New r York Central, stopped there. Then it was discovered the stop was made ho a fire in the dining car be extinguished. Mayor Keller, of Peru, as city Judge, collected a total of $7,901 In fines and costs, according to a report Just filed. Os this. $2,850 went to the prosecutor, one of the best years for the prosecutor In the history of the country. William Paris, farmer near Greenfield, hoard a noise in his chicken roost. Qrabbtng a gun he rushed

the seat of danger. Real medicine, reaching deep with its soothing, healing power, penetrating through and through the irritated membranes of your throat and bronchial tubes.

out only to fall. The gun fixploded, j the charge entering his leg. The thieves escaped. A drove of ponies being driven to Peru was blinded by the fights of the auto C. R. Sleeth of Kokomo was driving, One of the ponies plunged through the windshield. Mrs. Sleeth who was riding with her husband was seriously cut, Newcastle folks lost a lot of sleep when a whistle on a Pennsylvania locomotive stuck and blew for half an hour early in the morning before employes could shut it off. MILS. STFKNGUvNi ELECTED 1 Mrs. Lucille Steengrafe was | chosen president of the Statehouse i Women’s Republican Club at a dini ner at the Y. W. C. A. Other officers: j Mrs. Merle Brlttian, vice president; I Mrs. Myrtle Parker,'' secretary and j Miss Gladys Robb, treasurer. JEWELER FILES PLEA Aaron G. Bremen, Jeweler, of 217 I E. Washington St., has filed a peti- ! tion of voluntary bankruptcy before j Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, | listing liabilities at $10,895. Bremen j fisted his assets at $3,462. He resides I at 11% N. Oriental St.

If you are catching cold; if yotf hare a "head cold”; if your chest is tight; if you have a cough—• even if bronchitis has developedAyer's Cherry Pectoral at oncet Keep your oold from going down Into the danger tone. Cherry Pectoral is pleasant, safe! and dependable—for children and grown people. At all druggists—60c; twice as much, SI.OO. ld*4a —Advertisement.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The New York Store Established 1853

Room Lot of Wall Paper $1.73 Sufficient for large bedroom or kitchen; 10 rolls side wall, 6 rolls ceiling, 18 yards border. —Pettis, third floor. 2x3-Ft. Rag Rugs 59c Regularly 75c Very pretty, fringed rag rugs, hit-and-miss patterns, with end borders of solid color blue or rose; 2x3 ft. size. —Pettis, third floor. Heisey Sherbets 6 for $1 Regular $2.00 Value High grade Heisey glassware footed sherbets. —Pettis, fifth floor. Cut Glass Dishes 50c Regular SI.OO Value Olive dishes, handled bon-bon dishes, cream and sugars, celery trays, pickle dishes; tasty light cut patterns from our own workroom. -s. >■ —Pettis, fifth floor. Fish Bowl and Stand * $1.39 Wrought iron stand and 2-gal-lon fish bowl; very decorative. —Pettis, fifth floor. Rayon Pillows $1.35 Pretty, bright, cheerful colors; round, oval and fan shape, trimmed with a dainty spray of flowers. —Pettis, fifth floor. Stamped Goods 23c Regular 49c to 79c Because slightly soiled (but a tubbing restores their original freshness) these stamped articles go for 23Y, —Pettis, fifth floor. Smoking Stands 49c Attractive stands of wrought Iron. —Pettis, fifth floor. Luster Tea Sets $2.19 Regular $3 95 Value 23-Piec - ' sets of rich blue and tan luster ware. —Pettis, fifth floor. Noritake China Cups and Saucers $1.75 Well-known Japanese china with blue and tan luster borders. —Pettis, fifth floor. Leather Hat Covers $1.75 Regular $3.50 Value Large enough for two hats or for articles ’for the weekend trip; patent leather. —Pettis, basement. Leather Boston Bags SI.OO Formerly $1.39 and $1.25 Tan or black; a splendid shopping bag. —Pettis, basement. 49c Rayon Gauze 39c Neat patterns for glass curtains; Jacquard figured, silkyluster rayon; natural color. _ —Pettis, third floor.

20% OFF ~ MIRRORS—PICTURES —ARTWARES PHOTO FRAMES—FRAMING TO ORDER SATURDAY Last Day of This Special Offer —Pettis—pictures, mirrors, art wares, fifth floor.

In the Pettis Thrift Basement FRIDAY BARGAINS

81-In. Wide Pepperell Sheeting, Yard, 39c Unbleached; well known fine quality. 30c, 36-In. White and Ecru Curtain Net, 25c Shadow lace and filet effects; pretty designs. 27-In. Long Cloth, Special, Yard, 10c Full bleached, nice quality for lingerie. 36-In. Bleached Muslin, Special, Yard, 10c Excellent quality for sheets, pillow cases. 36-In. Fine Quality Dimity Checks, 17c White and desired colors for infants' wean.

PAGE 3

Half-Silk Pongee 37c A favorite material for living and dining room casement curtains.; beautifully lustrous silk and cotton in natural pongee color. —Pettis, third floor. Voile Lingerie $1.39 Regular $1.98 Values Gowns, step-ins and envelopes In pastel colors, trimmed with hand-made filet and Irish laces. Slightly mussed. —Pettis, second floor. Madeira Towels 93c Regularly $1.29 Hand embroidered on best quality huck; size 15x22 Incheß. —Pettis, street floor. 40c Wall Paper 22V Z c To beautify the living room. Tapestries, two-toned cloth effects. embossed gold and blends of richest quality. —Pettis, third floor. Child’s Furniture $2.95 Originally $4.50 Ivory colored table and chair for the little folks’ “very own." —Pettis, basement. Kiddie Cars $2 Originally $3,00 Strongly built; heavy rubber tires. v —Pettis, basement. Trail Wagon 89c Formerly $1.50 All wood, a fine indoor play toy. —Pettis, basement. Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery 84c Regular $1.95 Value Such wanted colors as mauve taupe, blush, shadow, gray, aired ale, blonde, satin, black; lisle heel, toe and top. —Pettis, street floor. Marmalade Jars 19c Regular 39e Clear glass with silverplated tops. —Pettis, street floor. Mattress Covers $1.19 Unbleached sheeting; size for full bed, allowance for shrinkage. —Pettis, street floor. Bye-Lo Baby Dolls 1-3 Off Regular Prices The genuine Bye-lo Dolls slightly soiled at Christmas time. —Pettis, basement. Kiddie Joy^Dolls $1.84 Slightly soiled at Christmas time. —Pettis, basement. Child’s $6.50 Desk and Chair $3.95 Cutest all oak roll top desk and chair for the little one's “very own.” —Pettis, basement Happy Sets 69c Regular SI.OO Value 6 Mixing howls of various sizes, low nappy style; white with blue lines. —■Pettis, fifth floor.

32-In. Fancy and Plain Dress Crepe, 29c Fancy figures, box weave arid plain colors for dresses, kimonos, gowns, pajamas. 32-In. Imported Dress Ginghams, Special, 25c Baby checks, apron checks, plain colors: in brown, fellow, pink, blue, lavender, 36-In. Fancy English Dress Prints, 29c Figures, florals, polka dots, checks. 36-In. Tub Silks. Special, Yard, 85c For making lamp pillows, slipß, linings, brown, tan,/ pink, rose, blue, gray, lavender, peach, white. “ 1